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Inexpensive Bourbon

The Second Husband

Charlotte Bourbon, a 19-year-old widow, was happy in her life after she got married to the man of her dreams. However, because of a sudden illness, her husband died within a month, and Charlotte's life came to a sudden halt. ‘She became the curse for her husband that he died young.’ ‘She is the one, who killed her husband.’ ‘She should have died with her husband.’ Numerous such things Charlotte would hear from the people around her in the palace when she decided to take her life. However, was it that easy to die? Édouard Bourdillon was the eldest son of King Christian Bourdillon of the Kingdom of Escana. He decided to marry the widow of his late younger brother so that he could take over the Beromont territory which his brother possessed. But was this the only reason he wanted to marry Charlotte? ~~~~~~~~ "What are you doing?" Terrified Charlotte asked as she saw Édouard unbuttoning his shirt. "I am hot, so I am taking off the shirt," Édouard said and reached for the last button. "But it's cold weather," Charlotte said and knitted her brows. "Not here, Charlotte. Your mere presence around me makes me hot," Édouard said and took off the shirt. "Ahhh!" Charlotte quickly brought her hands in front of her eyes and covered them. From the gaps between her fingers, she peeked out of curiosity. A lump formed in her throat as she saw his perfectly carved body with a few scars on the chest and near the abdomen. Charlotte saw him approaching her and she tightly shut her eyes. A few seconds later, when she realized everything was so quiet, she opened her eyes again and found him before her. She promptly moved back and hit the wall behind her. She thought to leave the room when Édouard caged her petite body between his arms. "Are you going to—" "Yes. I want to be wild with you tonight, Little Cherry," Édouard said with a smirk, and the next second, he lifted her in his arms. ~~~~~ *Cover art is mine. Made by "HS AONARAN" available on FB* Follow me on Instagram: rayoflight_pcy
Light_ray · 1.4M Views

SIX REALMS OF TIANLUO

This novel is an epic fantasy story centered on knights, gods, and demons. It follows the journey of the "Blood Leopard Tenzang," a dark knight bearing the stigma of rebellion, as he seeks peace in the Misty Forest, only to be drawn into a grander conspiracy. Below is a detailed summary and characteristics: Opening The story begins with a first-person narration by Tenzang, the protagonist. Three years prior, the Dark Knight Rebellion swept through the Bourbon Empire, but it was eventually suppressed. Having lost his family and honor, Tenzang became a fugitive wandering aimlessly across the Apennine Continent. He ultimately arrives at the legendary Misty Forest, a place shrouded in mist and mystery, where he attempts to leave his past behind and live a simple, peaceful life. Scenes Misty Forest: The primary setting of the novel, this enigmatic forest is perpetually veiled in mist, exuding an ancient aura. It is filled with mythical beast ruins, treacherous swamps, and untold mysteries. Sica Mountains: A mountain range surrounding the forest, acting both as a geographical barrier and a repository of secrets. Bourbon Empire: A powerful empire known for its ruthless suppression of rebellions, the primary antagonist force against Tenzang and his allies. Mythical Beast Ruins: Sites of ancient power and secrets, these locations drive much of the story’s progression. Time and Background The story is set in a fictional fantasy world during a post-rebellion era. Society is in turmoil, and the Bourbon Empire enforces its rule with an iron fist. The remnants of the Dark Knight Rebellion are hunted relentlessly. Meanwhile, myths and legends of gods, beasts, and demons permeate the world, adding depth and mystery to its history. Major Conflicts 1. Internal Struggles: Tenzang battles with his guilt and struggles to escape the shadow of his past crimes. 2. The Awakening of Mythical Beasts: As Tenzang ventures deeper into the Misty Forest, he discovers ruins linked to mythical beasts, hinting at a greater looming crisis. 3. Imperial Pursuit: The Bourbon Empire’s relentless hunt forces Tenzang to once again take up arms. 4. Humans vs. Mythical Beasts: Tenzang’s past battle with the Breller Demon Dragon taught him the vast gap in power between mortals and divine beings, prompting him to seek deeper truths. Climax The climax unfolds as Tenzang discovers the ruins of the “Yinchellti Dragon” deep within the Misty Forest. Unwittingly, he awakens the slumbering mythical beast and unlocks an ancient seal, releasing the power of a long-imprisoned evil deity. The deity attempts to use Tenzang as a vessel to re-enter the mortal world. At the same time, the Bourbon Empire’s army surrounds the forest, creating a three-way confrontation. Tenzang must decide between protecting the Misty Forest, resisting the evil deity, and confronting the empire’s forces. Ending In the final battle, Tenzang forms a symbiotic bond with the Yinchellti Dragon, using its power to seal the evil deity and repel the empire’s forces. However, this comes at a great personal cost. Tenzang chooses to merge with the Misty Forest, becoming its eternal guardian. In doing so, he sheds the title of "Blood Leopard Tenzang" and finds redemption for his past, finally achieving inner peace. Features 1. Epic Style: The story spans vast geographic settings and tells of the protagonist’s growth and ultimate sacrifice. 2. Character Development: The protagonist’s complex inner world and growth arc are the heart of the story. 3. Atmospheric Mystery: The vivid depiction of the Misty Forest and mythical beast ruins creates an otherworldly, supernatural ambiance. 4. Diverse Conflicts: The narrative weaves internal struggles, human versus nature, mortal versus mythical, and rebellion versus empire into a cohesive tale. 5. Profound Themes: Through Tenzang’s journey, the story explores themes of guilt and redemption, power and responsibility. This novel offers readers
Bob_4086 · 854 Views

Re: Immortal King

Kurai Jigoku was often thought of as a misfit, as he was frequently picked on by those in his school. He was not particularly rich and had to purchase inexpensive shoes, and sometimes had to repeat the same outfit every day. Kurai endured numerous forms of torment from his classmate Sado Yorimitsu, such as stealing his money, giving him physical abuse that left his bones broken and his face disfigured, and even forcing his head into a toilet. He experienced every type of bullying imaginable. The unsympathetic and callous teachers and students ignored Sado's clear mistreatment and regularly put the blame on Kurai for initiating conflicts, although this was not accurate. Kurai caused his mother to be ashamed of him, leading him to sink into depression. He made attempts to end his own life, but ultimately lacked the resolve to go through with it. "I'm simply gonna die a loser because that's what the world wants? It's not fair, I can't stand it." "Good, hero? Screw that. There is no such thing as hero in this world." Kurai yearned for the opportunity to take revenge on everyone who had made his life miserable. One day, following Kurai's altercation with Sado, his dream came true as he and his peers were summoned by a Goddess to an alternate world. He was no longer the same as before; he could now life forever and is ageless, even if he was broken down to the last atom, he would be able to come back together again. He vowed to have his opportunity to exact retribution on Sado, who holds the title of hero, and to take him out by any means necessary.
Majinlovescakes · 16.5K Views

Deadly Secrets in Bourbon Street

The sweltering heat of New Orleans envelops Amara Carter as she enjoys her first job fresh out of college teaching English at a public high school. Though excited for this new chapter, she could never anticipate the dark turn her life is about to take after witnessing a horrific crime on that fateful day. As Amara exits the school building, a scream pierces the night air. In the shadows of the courtyard, she catches a glimpse of a hooded figure fleeing the scene of a bloody murder. The victim lies motionless, a gaping wound leaving a crimson pool in the dim light. Despite her mind screaming to run, Amara is frozen, eyes locked on the assailant as he turns briefly in her direction before disappearing into the night. From that night on, Amara's life is consumed by the murder. She becomes obsessed with uncovering the truth, feeling inextricably tied to the victim whose dying eyes seemed to meet her own. The police investigation yields no solid leads, and the unforgiving New Orleans summer only adds to Amara's torment. A startling development comes when Amara has a chance encounter with a mysterious but alluring stranger named Killian. Though she can't shake the feeling she's seen him before, there's something utterly captivating about him that she can't resist. Despite her reservations given the violent crime, a slow burn attraction kindles between them. As they begin a fiery romance, Amara is plagued by doubts over Killian's potential ties to the murder. Clues seem to align far too perfectly - his strange comings and goings, the ever-present feeling that he's hiding something. Still, her heart is drawn to him like a moth to a flame. Killian ignites a passion she's never known, making her feel truly alive. The deeper Amara falls, the more secrets are unearthed that make her question everything. Disturbing connections to the occult and rumors of a murderous cult begin to swirl. Amara finds herself dragged into the dark underbelly of New Orleans folk magic and haunting superstitions. No one is who they seem, and the threat of danger lurks around every corner of the bewitching city.
Mary_Tbbt · 1.1K Views

Fifty Years of the Nigerian Novel, 1951-2000

Over the past fifty years, the Nigerian novel has grown to more than a hundred titles. This may appear to be rather a handful, considering the relatively long stretch of time. The fact is that not many have tried their hands at the occupation, or gone beyond the first book. It probably goes to show that writing is no easy occupation. What may be more remarkable is that relatively few, out of that handful, is known by the reading public, or discussed by the critics. Of course, it is t he task of the critics to tell us which of the titles to treat as literature, and why. Therefore, part of the reason why the reading public seems to know very little beyond what had been read as part of certificate examinations in literature must be that t he critics hav e not always played their part satisfactorily. A literary work needs to be widely discussed and presented in a variety of contexts to catch the attention of the reading public. Another reason is one often mentioned, which is that the Nigeria educational n system has not been successful in training the people who pass through it in the discipline of reading. Many a secondary school educated Nigerian has been able to pass his examinations in literature by studying publications of the questionan danswer type, which are coming out all the time, and are therefore relatively inexpensive. Undoubtedly, this sort of reading matter may help to focus the minds of the young learners on the facts which they must supply in order to achieve success and to th e kinds of iss them. tasks is ues that the examiners require of However, reading for the gathering of information relevant for specific only an aspect of the training regime, and it can do real harm if it lacks the support of reading as a continuous exercis Teaching a e. t the secondary school level should aim at giving the student good quality education.
richard_rick · 19.1K Views

Douluo: Reincarnated as Bibi Dong

In the past, Douluo fanship basically crossed the Douluo mainland, joined the protagonist group, worshiped Dashi as a teacher, and resisted the Martial Soul Hall. The vast number of time travelers have also turned into camps one after another, abusing Tang San, killing Dashi, killing Tang Hao, destroying Haotian, suppressing Shrek, unifying the mainland, and conquering the divine world. Someone asked Chen Dong, when you cross the Douluo mainland, which side will you become? Nonsense, Chen Dong said, of course I became a person in the Martial Soul Hall. "Well, I'll realize your wish!" The next morning, the sun shone in. Chen Dong slowly opened his eyes. It was not Chen Dong's dirty and messy doghouse, but a large low-key, luxurious and spacious house. She lay on the soft bed and looked at the ceiling. The crystal chandelier that looked inexpensive appeared in front of her eyes, and the air was faint. Light orchid fragrance. Chen Dong, who realized something was wrong, sat up from the bed and looked around. This room is very large, there are not many things, and the visit is very spacious. There is a simple wardrobe, dressing table and clothes hanger. This can't be his own doghouse at all. Chen Dong can fully infer that this is a woman's room, and it is not an ordinary female room. Anyway, it is a very rich woman's room. When he woke up in the morning, Chen Dong was still a little confused. How could he appear in a woman's room? "Ah--" The shrill cry sounded. The next moment, Chen Dong quickly shut up. This was by no means his own voice, but a female voice. Then there was a sound of inquiry: "Under the papal crown, what happened?" "Under the Pope's title? What is under the papal crown? Chen Dong was stunned.
LeonardLunsford · 31.4K Views

Fifty Years of the Nigerian Novel, (1951-2000)

Fifty Years of the Nigerian Novel, 1951-2000 Over the past fifty years, the Nigerian novel has grown to more than a hundred titles. This may appear to be rather a handful, considering the relatively long stretch of time. The fact is that not many have tried their hands at the occupation, or gone beyond the first book. It probably goes to show that writing is no easy occupation. What may be more remarkable is that relatively few, out of that handful, is known by the reading public, or discussed by the critics. Of course, it is t he task of the critics to tell us which of the titles to treat as literature, and why. Therefore, part of the reason why the reading public seems to know very little beyond what had been read as part of certificate examinations in literature must be that t he critics hav e not always played their part satisfactorily. A literary work needs to be widely discussed and presented in a variety of contexts to catch the attention of the reading public. Another reason is one often mentioned, which is that the Nigeria educational n system has not been successful in training the people who pass through it in the discipline of reading. Many a secondary school educated Nigerian has been able to pass his examinations in literature by studying publications of the questionan danswer type, which are coming out all the time, and are therefore relatively inexpensive. Undoubtedly, this sort of reading matter may help to focus the minds of the young learners on the facts which they must supply in order to achieve success and to th e kinds of iss them. tasks is ues that the examiners require of However, reading for the gathering of information relevant for specific only an aspect of the training regime, and it can do real harm if it lacks the support of reading as a continuous exercis Teaching a e. t the secondary school level should aim at giving the student good quality education.
richard_rick · 11.1K Views

Passion And Pearls

Scene 1. "You... just left my room! I don't want to see your ugly face again, you…" He said ferociously, clenches his fists and his face turns red with rage. He takes a step toward her. without uttering a word, she quietly exits the room, her eyes downcast. Scene 2. She, already in bed, is surprised to see him approaching, preparing to sleep beside her. "Why are you sleeping here?" She asked shockingly "This is my house. I can sleep anywhere. I don't need your permission." he replied calmly He takes a blanket and settles in next to her. He hears footsteps, sees her getting up, and becomes curious. " Where are you going?" He asked hurriedly "In another room."she replies "Darn it, little dove, come and sleep beside me. You are not allowed to sleep without me from today." He said making her left shocked by his sudden request, and the room is filled with a sense of tension. Scene 3. "You must be enjoying this luxurious life, don't you? This house, the jewelry, these clothes, and everything else. You're nothing but a gold digger." He said vehemently. His words hang heavy in the air, and she visibly flinches, hurt by his accusations. Scean 4. He raises his voice, his frustration evident, while she listens attentively. "Dammit, little dove, why do you always seem to want to make me angry? Why are you working at that inexpensive café?" He Said frustratelty She responds calmly but assertively. "Because I don't wanna depend on you" she replied He shouts again, the tension in the room palpable. "I earn for you. You're my wife, and you have every right to my money. There's no need for you to work outside. I work hard for you." He again shouted at her
Author_Rose_3118 · 4.7K Views

War and peaceful day

Historical fiction rose to prominence in Europe during the early 19th century as part of the Romantic reaction to the Enlightenment, especially through the influence of the Scottish writer Sir Walter Scott, whose works were immensely popular throughout Europe. Among his early European followers we can find Willibald Alexis, Theodor Fontane, Bernhard Severin Ingemann, Miklós Jósika, Mór Jókai, Jakob van Lennep, Demetrius Bikelos, Enrique Gil y Carrasco, Carl Jonas Love Almqvist, Victor Rydberg, Andreas Munch, Alessandro Manzoni, Alfred de Vigny, Honoré de Balzac or Prosper Mérimée.[15][16][17][18][19] Jane Porter's 1803 novel Thaddeus of Warsaw is one of the earliest examples of the historical novel in English and went through at least 84 editions.[20] including translation into French and German,[21][22][23] The first true historical novel in English was in fact Maria Edgeworth's Castle Rackrent (1800).[24] In the 20th century György Lukács argued that Scott was the first fiction writer who saw history not just as a convenient frame in which to stage a contemporary narrative, but rather as a distinct social and cultural setting.[25] Scott's Scottish novels such as Waverley (1814) and Rob Roy (1817) focused upon a middling character who sits at the intersection of various social groups in order to explore the development of society through conflict.[26] Ivanhoe (1820) gained credit for renewing interest in the Middle Ages. Many well-known writers from the United Kingdom published historical novels in the mid 19th century, the most notable include Thackeray's Vanity Fair, Charles Dickens's A Tale of Two Cities, George Eliot's Romola, and Charles Kingsley's Westward Ho! and Hereward the Wake. The Trumpet-Major (1880) is Thomas Hardy's only historical novel, and is set in Weymouth during the Napoleonic wars,[27] when the town was then anxious about the possibility of invasion by Napoleon.[28] In the United States, James Fenimore Cooper was a prominent author of historical novels who was influenced by Scott.[29] His most famous novel is The Last of the Mohicans: A Narrative of 1757 (1826), the second book of the Leatherstocking Tales pentalogy.[30] The Last of the Mohicans is set in 1757, during the French and Indian War (the Seven Years' War), when France and Great Britain battled for control of North America. Cooper's chief rival,[31] John Neal, wrote Rachel Dyer (1828), the first bound novel about the 17th-century Salem witch trials.[32] Rachel Dyer also influenced future American fiction set in this period, like The Scarlet Letter (1850) by Nathaniel Hawthorne[33] which is one of the most famous 19th-century American historical novels.[34] Set in 17th-century Puritan Boston, Massachusetts during the years 1642 to 1649, it tells the story of Hester Prynne, who conceives a daughter through an affair and struggles to create a new life of repentance and dignity. In French literature, the most prominent inheritor of Scott's style of the historical novel was Balzac.[35] In 1829 Balzac published Les Chouans, a historical work in the manner of Sir Walter Scott.[36] This was subsequently incorporated into La Comédie Humaine. The bulk La Comédie Humaine, however, takes place during the Bourbon Restoration and the July Monarchy, though there are several novels which take place during the French Revolution and others which take place of in the Middle Ages or the Renaissance, including About Catherine de Medici and The Elixir of Long Life.
Amna_Junaid · 2.8K Views
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